The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-30 00:00:00

POE7'RY, ON THE DEATH OF LORD COLLINGWOOD. BY %V. T. FITZGERALD, ESQ. When laurel'd Nzt.sorr, on Trafalgar's Day, Beheld his Friend to glory lead the way ; With glowing heart, the Noble Hero cried, " See Gallant Com.xliowoon the linedivide!" Stitch were his wordlin exultation given, Ere V i cro a Y. bore her Glorious Son to'Htaaven! Well was he call'd Great NZLSON'S honour'd Friend, Who shar'd his triumph, and partook his end. Each died for ENGLAND 7 OiIe ill' Battle's roar, The Other, ere lie reach'd his native shore. To 'Both, hit yTA WM A, grateful honours yield, NELSON thra'hunderbolt ! his FRIEND thy Shield! In the same Monument let both appear, And where you plac'd the LauttEre—shed the Tzait From the LONDON GAZETTE, April 28, 1810 , Whitehall, - April 28, 1810. 'The King has been pleased to dominate, consti tute, and appoint the Right Hodourable. George Earl of Glasgow, to be his Majesty's Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Renfrew. The King has also been, pleased to nominate, Con stitute, and appoint John Burnett, Esq. Advocate, to be .Juke of. the Court of Admiralty in Scot land, in the room of Robert Hodson Cay, Esq. de ceased. - . The King has also been pleased to nominate, con- Othute, aad appoint Alexander Machonochie, Esq Advocate, to be Sher if Depute of the Shire of Had dington, in the room of John Burnett, Esq. re. signed.:-- a The King has also been pleased . to present the Reverend Thomas Henry Shepherd, .4aster of Arts, to the Rectory of Cl3yworth, in the County of Nottingham, and Diocese of York, void by the death of the last incumbent. Downing -street, April 27, 1810. - The King hes been pleased to appoint Hildebrand Oakes, Esq. Major-General of his Majesty's forces, to be his Mejest:,'s CornmiSsioner for the Civil Af fairs of Malta, in the room- of Rear.4dmiral Sir Richard Godwin Keats; K. B. resigned. War-Qffice, April 28, alp ...„ Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County or Nottingham. Niittingham Regiment of Militia. - To be Lieutenant.—Richarti rapster, Gent. To be Ensigns.—john Forbes, Gent.. Thomas Martin, Gent. zd or Southwell Regiment of Local Militia. To be Captain.— .Robert Sharpe, Esq. To be,Lientenant —Robert 'ones, Gent. To be Ensign. 7 -Chapel Heathcote. 3d or Rettord Regiment of Local Militia. To be Lieutenant. --Robert Briggs, Gent. To be Ensigns.—john Stringer, Gent. Thomas Kirkland, • Gent. 4th or Newark Regiment ot Local Militia. To be I.icutenant.L.-Charles Qrom Chapman. Gent. To be Ensigns.— lames Hole; - Gent. lobepli Kirkland, Gent. Thomas flower, Gent. Thomas Bradshaw, Gent. Abraham Booth, Gent. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Ri. ding of the County of York, and 'Town and County of the Town ot Kingston- upon4itill Militia. To be Lieutenant-Colonel.—lames TOM, 'jun. Esq. vice G rimston resigued. To 'be Captains.—William John Leathall, Esq. Robert Graham Hunter, Esq. John Arthur Worsop, juri. Esq. o be Lieutenants.—Williarn Kilvington, Cent. Henry booth, Gent. Richard Kilvington, cent. To be Ensign:.—Ttiorrios Laurence Whitaker, Gent. Ro bert Anthony, Gent. William Corigan, Gent. !win Lockwood Harrison, Gent. 2d Batalion of Local Militia, • I'd be Quarter-Master.—Matthew Walker, Gent. vice Groves, resigned. • '4th-Battalion of LocaLM:litia. To be Captain.—William Hackett, Esq. To be Lieutenant.—Richard Consitt, Gent. Crown-O . :Otte, April 28, ts MENDER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAbIENT. Borough of Capington._ William Stephen PoYntz, of Niidgham House, i n th e County of Becks, and Cowdrays Park, in the County of Sussex, ksq. in the room of Thomas Carter, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. john Aldridge, of Bowling-street, Westminster, tailor, from April 28 to May 7, at ten, at Guildhall. , BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Robert Graves, otherwise Graves Dyson, of the Old Foun. tain, Rosemary-lane, Middlesex, viaualler, dealer, and Chapman. • Thomas ((Anson, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, viaualler, dealer, and khipman. BANKRUPTS. John Pollard, now or late of Elland, Yorkshire, woolstapler, to surrender June 7, at six, 8, and 9, at eleven, at the White Lion, Inn, Halifax, Attornies, Mr. Hartley, Settle, Yorkshire; or Messrs. Swale and Heelis, Staple's-Inn, London. Francis Child, of Morpeth, Northumberland,, skinner, May 21, 22, and June 9, at the Shakspeare Tavern,. Newcastle.. upon Tyne. Attornies, Mr. W. Harvey, Newcastle upon•Tyr:e; or Mr. James Wortham, Castle-street, Hol born, London. George Peacock, of Skinner-strret, Bishopsgate-street With out, London. baker, May 5, is, and June 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Beaurain, Unions street, Bishopsgate-street. Thomas Duckworth, now or late Parbold, Lancashire, vic tualler, May at, at six, 22, and June 9, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Ormskirk. Attornies, Mr. T. Houghton, Cruiskirk ; or Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedlord•row, London. Joseph Storey and Robert Storey, of St. Margaret's-Hill, Southwark, Surrey,. linen-drapers, May 8, at eleven, 12, at one, and June 9, at elevcii, at Guildhall, London. At t .rney, Mr. Parton, Walbrook. Edward Best the younger, of Birmingham, merchant, May 14, 15, and June 9, at twelve, at the Shakspeare Ta. vern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr Whateley, Bir minghant ; or Messrs. Swain, Stevens; and Maple, Old Jewry, London. Joseph Buxton, of Derby, mercer, May ;6, at two, ;7, and June 9, at eleven, at the George Inn, Leek, Stafibrdshire. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Gray's- Inn, Loudon ; or Mr. T. Lee Greaves, Derby. DWIDLNDS. May tg. - Ralph Culshaw, late of Wrightington, Lancashire, coal-merchant, at twelve, at the Buck. in the Vine, Wigan, Lancashire. May s. Joseph Tidmarsh, of New County-Terrace, New Kcut.road, Surrey, builder, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. M a y 21. George Elliot, late of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. M a y '9. lamas Calver, of Brook-street, Ratcliffe, Middle sex, vidualler ' at twelve, at Guildhall. • .Iqay 2.2. George Davies, of Cranbourn-street,Leicester.tields, Middlesex, lincn.draper, at one, at Guildhall. . . May zr. Peter Hope, of Liverpool; siteichini, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. May 21—William Titley_and Wrightson GreenWood,of Leek, Statibrdshire, mercers, at ten, at the Dog Inn, Sailcloth Stafibrclshire. May 21. John ‘Varrington, of Newcastle, Staffordshire, . butcher, at ten, at the Dog Inn, Sandun, StaflUrd , shire. May 15. Abram •Gompert:Etudin, of Portsmouth, shop keeper, at one, at G uildhall, London. , May 15. Edward Crean, ot Margaret-street, Cavendish. square, Middlesex, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall. • May t 9. Anthony Thompson„ some tune since of tVniteley Wood, Slieffield,, Yorkshire, afterwards of Selley. Hall Earn - ,, near Birmingham, merchant, at two, at the Ton- . • tine Inn, Sheffield. , • . May zi. George Ainsworth, of Warrington, and John Stephens of Li vet:pool, Lancashire, wire -drawers, at one, at the Globe 'cavern, Liverpool. tune rI. George - Ainsworth, of Warrington, Lancashire, cop. persmith, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. • May 29. Henry Hilliar, late of •the Haymarket, Middle. sex, umbrella-maker, at twelve, May 19. James Wood, of Lintield, Sussex, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Lewes. May r 9. • James Mills and John Mills, now or late of Wood in Saddlewortb, Yorkshire, merchants,., at twelve, at the King's Head - Inn, Huddersfield. May is. Henry Jackson, of Mincing-lane, London, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. - May am.. John Yates, of Shelton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staf fordshire' manufacturer of. China wire, at the Dog Inn, Sandon,Staflbrdshire. May 21. John Ogle, of Pickwick, Wiltshire, Esq. and Wm. WaltoWalton, of Livepool, merch an t s , at e le ven , at t h e G lobe n, Liverpool. May 22. William Urine, of Charles -street, Middlesex• Hos. pttal, bookseller and publisher, at eleven. at Guildhall. May 19. Richard Jones the younger, of Truro. Cornwall, vidnaller, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Truro. May 15. Cl4iries Baker, late ot Saville-row, Lambeth, Surrey, Hour-radar, at eleven, - at Guildhall, London. May 19. William Bullen, : of Bow-lane, Cheapside, London; warehouseman, at one, at Guildhall. May 15. Chives Cowlishaw, of Ashborne, Derby, grocer, a t Guildhall, Loudon., CERTIFIC4TES. May 19. David Hood, of Sun-street, Bishopsgate, London, colourman. James 'Worr, of Little Cheapside, near Finsbury-square, Middlesex, butcher. Richard Rigby, of Manchester, victualler. Jeremiah Clayton the younger, of Leeds, Yorkshire, wool stapler. John Merryweather, of Embsay, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner. Henry,Coward, now or late of Leather-lane, Holborn, MOT dlesex, warehouseman. Wm. Powell, of Brecon, liquor-merchant. Emerson Wood, of Tottington LoWer End,' Bury, Linea shire, cot ton- manu lacturer. Wm. Forge, of Witham, Sutton, Holderness, Yorkshire, threshing- machine-maker. John 1 vory, of Mark-lane, London, broker. • John Brow - he Bell and John Decamp, of Catherine.street, Strand Middlesex, booksellers. lames Brymer, of King-street, St. Ann, Soho, Middlesex, tailor. 'Francis Robinson, of Bordesley, Aston, near Birmingnam, boot and shtiemaker. Thomas Lonsdale, of Lovverßrook.street, Grosvenor-square, Middlesex, linen-daper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Watts and Josiah Grace, of Sherborne, drapers. Thomas Tomlinson, John Goodwin, Joseph Goodwin and William Goodwin, of Winterton, Lincoln, merchants. William Dalby and James Davies, of 9xford.street, !Mon. drapers. David Sidebotham and Samuel Hargraves,of Liverpool, iron. merchants. William Astbury, lames Astbury, William Astbury, jun. and Thomas A stbury, of Birmingham, merchants. Joseph Frith, Eliz. and Ann Frith, of Sheifielri , grocers. Mildred Mounsey and Caroline Matilda Bell, of Lincoln, dress-makers. ' olin Addison and Henry Archer, of Caldbeck, Cumberland, common.brewers. James Milburne and Son, of the Strand, carvers. Geo. Vicat and Chas. Thomas, jun. of Portsea, upholders. John Sykes, f3enjamin Withers, and Joseph Withers, of Sheffield, 'cutlers. Williarg Rawson, Timothy Leach, Wth. Henry Rawson, Arthur Sal imarshe, and Christopher Saltmarshe, of Corbet. court, GrJaechurch.street, woollen-warehousemen. George Theakston and Charles M'llutt; of Church street, Christchurch, attornies. !mites and lohn Cheswortli, of Atonchester, confetliorters. ohn Goddard and W n. ficuiliim, of wood-street, Cheap side, silk•manalatturers. - . William Hatch and'llenry Bryant, of Norwich, curriers. George Ratcliffe, Thos. Bromley, and George Nell, of Slief. tield, fender-makers. Thomas and lames Roles,-of Warminstet, drapers. William Moss and I osepli Hey woo.i, Of Leather lane, taylors. Margaret and Andrew Moore,'of W-ellclose-square, taylors. Christopher Anderson and Benjamin Lillie, late of South Audley.street, breeches-makers. Joseph and lohn Stevenson, of Kegworth, Leicester, sur. geons. Stephen and George Cullum, of Clare.market. Thos. Rosy and Lakin, sen. of Bordesley, Warwick, tanners. Last week, at Lingfield, in Surrey , the wife of a labourer, named Davis, having gone out early in the morning, left an infant 14 months old •in the cradle: -On her return, , she found the child dread fully mangled.; • one eye torn out of the socket, its arms, face, and neck, much lacerated, and strug gling for, breath as if oppressed with a weight. On turning down the clothes, the agonized mother per ceived Oat it was Occaitoned by the cat, which, with her kitten, 'had fourid the way into the cradle, and probably being annoyed by the playfulness of the nfant, had reduced it to the above state. It was lately mentioned that a French officer had made . his escape from Chesterfield, but had been -taken into custody in London. The persons who assisted him in escaping, were George Batsell, of Chesterfield, and Samuel Batsell, servant to Mr. Hazard, who keeps the Brown Bear public-house, in Bow-street. Mr. Hazard being made acquainted with the circumstance, informed Adkins, the offi cer, who went to the lodgings in Phcenix-alley, Long-acre, where the officer was, and pretended that he was a Captain of a vessel, and,would convey him out of the country -; by that,means he learnt the particulars of his scheme, and afterwards took him into custody. Samuel and George Batsell were also taken into custody ; and, upon an inves tigation taking place, it is supposed that George Batsell, who resided at Chesterfield, has' assisted several officers in making their escape. He re ceived twelve guineas for this business. Samuel Batsell received from the officer six but leas upon their leaving Cheste , field, and his expences to 1)6 paid. They travelled sometimes on foot,. also by a post-ehaiSe and coach, to avoid being pursued. Upon the officer getting off, he was to have received six gui neas more. They were both committed for trial at t h e ensuing assizes for the county of Der,by. The offi cer is in Tothill-tields Bridewell. -Samuel Batsell has since been admitted to bail, himself in 1001. aqd two sureties in 501. each. A widow woman, _named Burnet, died a few weeks Lgo, at Edgeworth's town, Ireland, at the age of it 6. She was, like most long-lived people, an early riser, very temperate in her diet; and ex tremely a&ive ; as a proof of the latter, the winter before last, she mounted a ladder, and was occu pied several days in mending the thatch of her cottage. PRICE 0 Bank Stock, Navy S per Ct 99 too 99i Irish 5 per Cent. 96 4 per cent. 83i 8 4 3 per Cent. Red 69 k 3 per Cent. Cons. 708 69i 70* Bank Long Ann. IS S. 'Wits STOCKS DAY. India Stock, India I3onds, x 7s. as. pr. Exchey. Bills, 7s. 145. pr. Umnivin, Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. tbr May, 70 • • LOIIDON s Printed by RICHARD HARI4II, 01 No, j, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Published by. WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Mol At the Suzi•OFFIcE, No. 112, Strand, where 2eiduerlisements, Orders for the Paper, Lepers for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), m ,ABOLITIak The following are Extracts from the Papers, - which, by an order of the House of Commons, have been laid upon the table of the House. The elo:. quence of Mr. CANNING'S letter shows that liis in- , . clinatiou corresponded with his duty upon thiS teresting subject : • . No. S. --Cop} of a Dispatch,from Mr. Secretary CANNING ,to Lord VlStolllit STRANCFOR.D. "Foreign (Mice, April 17, z 803., "MY LORD—Your Lord Ship was instru6ted . by me, during the last year of your residence at Lisbon, to make earnest representations to 'the Portugirese GOvernment, on the subjed of the African Slave Trade._ • 4 I stated on that occasion to. your Lordship the grounds on which a appeared to the British Govern ment to be no less for the' interest than for the ho nour of Portugal, that she should not continue to maintain a traffic as unjustifiable as impolitic; 'pro duelive at once of so much misery to the country, from which the supply of slaves iA drawn, and of so much insecurity to those into which they are imported. If these considerations were pressed upon the attention of the 'Portuguese Government, at - a time when its South American 'possessions .were only se condary objects of its solicitude . , their importance is increased ten-fold, now' that Brazil is become the seat of, the Monarchy, and when •therefore to aug ment and strengthen' t he p o p u l a ti on of that country. is a concern of the most vital necessity. " A continued iinportatiori of Negroes, capable neither of being incorporated into the class of the community - , nor of imbibing any sentiment of at- Itachment for the Prince, must contribute to weaken . the general power of resistance against an enemy, to niultiply the - sources of internal danger, and to check the - progress of valuable improvement, and the growth °fa 'native poptilation. On the other .hand, that article of produce to which the labour. of 'slaves' is for the Most part' ap plied, and which it will probably be, contended by Ibe - Poi fuguese Government is not to be . raised by the exertions of any other description 'of labOurerS, is unquestionably't hat, from the cultivation of which the Brazilian Empire is likely to derive the least part of its permanent prosperity, r and of which even the immediate profit in the present state of the world, scarcely repays the_ cost of its produc tion. ", With respect. to cotton, though raised by the same means, .at present there is - nothing in the na• tote of its culture that should render the labour of. Africans peculiarly applicable to it. " But whatever be the motives of immediate Convenience, or the force of existing habits, the immense infere,st which the Prince Regent has at stake in the permanent prosperity of his country, will, it is. hoped, overbalance mere temporary con siderations, and lead his Royal Highness to take steps at least for the gradual disuse,: and ultimate and not distant abolition of a trade so" disgraceful to human nature. " Your Lordship is plainly to signify to the Por tuguese Government, that in any treaty which shall contain the final arrangement of the relations of the two countries, you will be instructed to propose an article for this objet ; and you will express his Ma jesty's just expectation, that so long as that trade shall be continued by the Portuguese, they shall at least abstain from furnishing slaves to other nations, and shall forbear from _any parts of the coast _of Africa, to which British ships have heretofore been used to resort, and whiCh by the benevolence and justice of the British Legislature have been delivered from that visitation. I am, &c. (Signed) " GEO. CANNING." " Viscount Strangtord." NO. 1 1.-MEMORANDU M , Foreign Ofpce, March 26, aro.. An article upon .the subje& of the Slave Trade has been inserted in the Brazil Treaty, now under consideration, stipulating ,for the adoption, on the part. of the Prince Regent, of measures for effeeting a gradual abolition of that trade throughout his do tuinionS. 12 . -- MEMORANDUM. Foreign Office, April x 1, • The following Article on the subjeel of the Slave Trade was inserted in the American Treaty, which was signed on the 31st December, 1306, by Lords Holland and Auckland, and by Messrs. James Monroe and William Pinkney, but was returned from America not ratified. Article 24.—The high contraaing Parties engage to communicate to each other, without delay, all such Laws as have been or shall be hereafter enal - by their respeaiie Legislatures, as also all mea sures which shall have be.-en taken for the abolition or.limitation of the African Slave Trade ; and they further agree to use th e i r b est endeavours to proem e the co-operation of other Powers, for the final and complete Abolition of a Trade so reptiguant to the principles of justice and humanity. CASTER THE KING V. BARROWCLOUHH. The defendant, a Sheriff's officer, was ilidia 6 ‘ i 'for' manslaughter, in killing and slaying Thomas Scott. It was a case which excited no ordinary de ' gree of general curiosity. The deceased had for - , inerly commanded. a'-regiment in I re l an d, but retired from the army, and become a merchant 4) MdOchester. His circumstances having become greatly embarrassed, a writ was put into the hands of Barrowclough for 101. for the purpose of exectried against him, Barrowclough, with leis assistant,' proceeded,. at an early hour in tl , e mow'. ing, to the house of the deceased, and having 013 .tained admittance, inquired for him. The -servant denied his being. at home; but the ansNve. not being -satisLictory, the assistant or follower went up stairs to search the house,. and Barrow": dough remained' below. The maid ran up stair 6 first, and called out to her mistress that strange men had got into the house, and .were searching The assistant knocked at the chamber door, and Mrs. Scott said she would' admit him as soon as she had dressed herself. In the mean time, Mr. St: o U' who was up'aud dressed,. formed the desperate re solution of escaping out - of the window of a rourn adjoining the bed-chamber,- which looked into Ib e yard. MrS. Scott assisted him in his descent. 111 his fall his knees broke several of the kitchen dows, which alarmed B.irrowdough, who ex.claini • ed to his ma n ab o v e , ‘‘ He is here ! he is hese t • Upon running into the back-yard, Mr. Scott 1134 discovered lying on his lift side, upon the rive; stones, senseless, and apparently dead ; he bit receiVed . tWo violent contusions or fradures in th e back part of head, which in a few hours terull nated-his existence ; he was lying with his feet le' wards the kitchen window, and his head towards 35 opposite wall, which divided the yard from an ad' joining one. kmodel of the house and premis' s was exhibited to the Jury, and it evidently appe3r ed that the deceased had struck his.feet against the sill of the kitchen window, by which he had been thrown backward in the position he lay. Mrs. Scott and two of her daughters, however, swore that they saw the deceased sate on his legs;' that he had his' hands on Um wall, and was endeavouring to' ese 3 P c i : Barrowcloughbut that Caine behind hi m , and strocr• him with a stick, which occasioned 'his fall 'and con sequent death. The Surgeon who examined the deceased being called, expressed his convi6tion, that the fratiure that the unfortunate man had received must bay bead been from the effect of a C oncuss i on, b y the be 3". being violently propelled against a hard fiat SUt 7 :, stance, and could neither have been produced by 's blow from a stick, nor' by a fall backwards. froio, 4 -wall low enough 'tor a man to reach his hands oler and he was also confident, that bad he_ fallen the wall, "his position must have been the revercui . what it was.—}its Lordship.was of, opinion, there was not the sbghest foundation for the prose cution, and the Jury pronounced a vordiet of a c. cquittal. The second Royal Easter Hunt took place 03 Thursday. A , remarkable tine Hendon deer w'r turned-odt of the cart f or t h e d ay ' s di vers i on; " w hich a particular grand sight. At starting, the we 3" then being remarkably rine, the deer set off wit h grand swittne j s a c ross t h e . common, towards nu' strode-park, taking to the left ,thl'otigh the woods by Beaconsfield, wile; e the huntsmen "lost him for . -soil le time, and many of the sports'mrn were Much dinar pointed, having waited, a considerable time for, 1115 coming out at a particular spot, he came out °P t the opposite side of th e woo d , an d ran wkil • swiftness accro,ss the inclosures, ,by Mr. D01) 1° , 1 park, taking his cour se t o - t h e l e f t o f Amershan] 811 ' Great MiSsenden, where he was lost, after a l ot cher, although not very hard running all the tit"; The Duke of Cumberland there l e f t th e chace,7N ei ti l to High Wycombe, hired a post-chaise, and set. ° • for Windsor: At six o'clock on Friday morning, the h uns tinalT' horn sounded, and the etiace-re commenced tie first tidings they heard of the deer was his near Stoken church, in Oxfordshire;; they tiled li d vain near that spot tor a considerable time 1 0 him; they learnt that he had been seen feedilig few miles from thence in a clover field, on his o ° l back between _ Great Missenden and High NV ) ,.: t combe; they went there, but with Out success length the horses and dogs being completely ed up, they gave up the pursuit of that day. deer is supposed to be astray .in Oxlordshire ° Buckinghamshire. `Lord Sefton and family, after leaving the liontir went to Hattieldi upon a visit to the Marquis ') Salisbury. 61 - 11 P NC /VS . • GRAVESEND, APRIL 27. Arrived—the Eliza Ann, Smith, front Curacoa. Sailed—the Fortitude, Li ston , for Grenada ; and the Grant, Smith, for Surinam. B/R rim'. On Friday, at Sydenham, Kent, Mrs. March, ._..-...---... derick E. Mar c h, E sq. o f Fi nsbury Terrace, of a D..ug ht t i ' ing some time s i nce acc id enta ll y swallowed a needle, A servant in Red Li on - street, Cl erkenwell, hay- (in the 28th inst. in flinde.street, Manchester-squat', 11, ,t . j , Lady of Capt a i n P urv i s, o f the tat or Royal Dragoons, v Son. was, a few days ago, se i ze d w i t h excruciating pain On Saturday l as t, i n P ar li ament-street, the Lady o f Pr. in the small of h er ba c k ; an d a ne i ghbouring sur- S ut h erland, of a Daughter. f ii, . geon•being sent for, he discovered the On the zBth inst. a t B attersea R i se, the Lady 0 point o f the Thornton, Esq. M. P. o f a S on. --- _--- needle making its way th roug h t h e skin. It- was im . mediately extract e d, an d t h e young woman is now ' 444ER/40., - wife off fe r: recovering. On the 26th inst . at Bath, Alexander E rs kine, EsT of , ~ . Balnall, N ort h B rita i n, to Eliza eldest daughter of the a: A great number of Bank of England forged Joseph Brissett, Esq. or Hanover, in the island of taln.'", 4 ' • Ott Thursday, ' notes,. and counterfeit seven shilling pieces, are now :at Lath Hampton, Thomas torstcf,';:f . : in circulation in Plymouth and its neighbourhood : r e f: , c o i t: , Robert I- orstr, Esq. Master in the Court , of pin;; ..,. a to Anne, eidest daughter of Samuel ‘liard, " (1 • several persons detected in uttering them, were Hampton-hill House. taken into custody on Saturday night. They are supposed to be the manufadure of French prison- ets, whose ingenuity this way is very astonishing. Several of the one pound notes had been sold at one shilling each. DIED. On Monday last; at Islington, Mr. William Froggatt, 0 f Lombard -street, Perfumer. On ‘Vecinestay last, in„Cloak-lane, after a long and pain ful illness, aged .10, Matthew Crotty, Esq. cousin to til e Countess of Mexborougn and Lady Lldoit. On Thursday the ►zth inst. atter a lingering and Painful! illness, at. St. Valeri, i n t h e County of W C's c O l Cooper Walker, Esq. Member of many literacy and palQ" sophical Societies. On the aid inst. at Sutton, Surrey, Mrs. Anne Baxter' aged, -3. On Saturday, at Hammersmith, after a long , illness, aged, 71, Mr. 'Alexande r P a l mer, many years Cutler to t h e Roy" family, St. lames's-street. - Yesterday morning, Alexander Clark, Esq. of the RV ° market, aged 65 years. SATU I ton. st rcet, roFvenor.sq uare, ust b. addrcssad. ~ ~,. •s J '3, 1 Ne tit] ta t , Pti c , 13( j Priv '` , ht trti a 1 , 1 a ) 7 .o%